Richard Harrington
Richard Harrington A certified instructor for Adobe, Apple, and Avid, Richard Harrington is a practiced expert in motion graphic design and digital video. His producing skills were also recognized by AV Multimedia Producer Magazine who named him as one of the Top Producers of 2004.
Rich is a member of the National Association of Photoshop Professionals Instructor Dream Team, and a popular speaker on the digital video circuit. He is also an instructor at the Art Institute of Washington and the American University in Washington, D.C.
Rich is an internationally published author. His book, Photoshop CS for Nonlinear Editors, was the first of its kind to focus on Photoshopâ's application in the world of video. He is also a contributing author for Final Cut Pro On the Spot, After Effects On the Spot, After Effects at Work, and The Photoshop World Dream Team Book, Volume 1. A Masters Degree in Project Management fills out Rich's broad spectrum of experience.
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Tuesday, May 06, 2008
A new camera bag for Digital SLRs
At the recent Photoshop World conference, I picked up a new camera bag. This one is a lens bag, and is designed to condense your camera bag into a few lenses and essential gear. Be sure to check out the BODA Dry (a ton of the Photoshop World instructors and staff picked up on this). Here’s what’s cool.
The bag hold 4+ lenses (including long lenses) It’s very comfortable with both a shoulder and a waist strap (I find the shoulder strap more comfortable, but the waist strap fits well and has hip pads like a backpackers pack). The product looks durable with waterproof bullistic cordura and even a very tight zipper to keep rain out. It has a media card wallet, lens changing pouch, and even business card case. The gear is designed to be used with one hand (and the thoughtful construction shows).
I used the bag while hiking around Red Rock (outside Las Vegas) and it was a true joy. Very comfortable and very easy to use… I still love my Kata bag for lugging the gear, but when I trim down to go mobile… this one is great.
Tuesday, May 06, 2008
Learn how to colorize skies to match
Instructor Richard Harrington shows you how to “steal the sunset,” or use Photoshop to take the colors of one sunset and map it to another image.
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